@ Bushido
Tubs/rack systems are so much easier at maintaining temps and humidity. If you have 3 or more snakes, keeping temps and humidity in tanks gets to be a real chore. I never have to mist my tubs. I used to be a tank fan until I just tried tubs...I'll never go back to tanks. I guess that's why they say "once ya go tub, ya never go back"
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Last edited by pigfat; 07-05-2012 at 08:26 PM.
-Joe
1.0 100% Het. Albino
1.0 Pastel
0.1 Fire
1.0 Pinstripe
1.0 Purple Albino Retic
@ Bushido
Tubs/rack systems are so much easier at maintaining temps and humidity. If you have 3 or more snakes, keeping temps and humidity in tanks gets to be a real chore. I never have to mist my tubs. I used to be a tank fan until I just tried tubs...I'll never go back to tanks. I guess that's why they say "once ya go tub, ya never go back"
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That makes PERFECT sense, but with tubs they're just so 'meh' looking, no appeal with them. I was going to get them one of those fancy vision cages that hold humidity good once mine got a bit bigger
Why do a lot of you keep your snakes in plastic tubs?
Please don't take that question as judgmental. I am new to this, and still learning the ropes. Just curious, so I ask a lot of questions. I am assuming it has to do with keeping the humidity up. I don't have any issues with the humidity level in a glass tank with a screen top. I just leave a wet towel over 50% of the cage.
Beautiful snake, by the way. I love her colors.
Yes, tubs are easier to maintain humidity in. But, for larger collections, tubs are more space efficient.
For larger snakes, such as boas, burms, and retics, tubs are an inexpensive way to raise the snakes until they are large enough to move into their adult caging.